‘ Pii.j . NEW ADTERTISING . RATES. 7he folloeing stem of advertising bare been agreed noon by the Publishers of the 'Pittsburgh Lally Press, to take ciffeot en and efter the 10th do 7 of November,lBl32,Ontql new:contracts : FOll, ST.ANDING MATTER ' PER SINGLE 8 QITARE, EVERT DAY. ono e 00 Iwq WOO Two insertions..? ' I'oo Three months:: 00 Three insertioni 125 Four months une week_ ........ 2 . 00 Five months... 14 00 Two weeks.-- . Bno Six months 15 00 Throe weeke 500 Nine months,... 20 . 00 One month • 6,00 Oneyear......-- 25 00 . . . FOR ibirAlicmoilmarArrm Which allows thoprivilegeofa weeklychange ofmatter, to be inserted among new advertisements. PER BINGLEFRQUARE, EVERY DAY,' Six months.„ US 00 Twelve months 30 00, Administrators' Notices 2 25* Marriage Notice:oi 75 Death Notiew.erloh insertTlin 50 *S. All advertisements ordered in for one Month, or 'Weald% to be cash at the' time of or dering • C BARDESMIKNIGIIT, Eve. Chronicle. FOSTER &IFLEEmON. Pitts. Dispatch, JAS. P. BARR. Pitts. Post. S..RIDDLE A 00, Pittsburgh Gazette., RAILROAD TIME TABLE. adrutrcur.A.srp DErkuTuRE. OF T. WESTERN MAUS. ' I DTPARTURE. Express train, reit Wayne . and Chicago will take way mails from en:aline to C'hioago at tam. Cleveland andP(t,b3burgh train, '2 a,. m. Closes at midnight , Mail t•ain, Pitts urgh, Fort Wayne do Chioaga 8:10 a. m. Closes 7,15. m. This train will cam , all way eland etwomiPittsburg and Crestline, Cle & Pittsborgh train.•6:so a, m. Closes at midnight This train takes way mails between Rooherter, Pa., mid Bellair,O, Express, Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne aad Chicago, Lao p. m. Closes at12;50 p. Cleveland PittOurgh train, 1:50 m, Closes at 12:50 p m. anannati 1 Mail train. Pittalitirgb. Fort Wane do Chicago 3:F.5 p. m. Clouland and Pittsbtunh train 4:20 p. m. 8 25 The mails arriving from tho Weston 3:55 p. m. and 4:20 P.m.. trainnlivill boroady for delivery at 8;30 P. M. ARRIVAL ANDEEPARTTIRE °ETRE EASTERN 'IRATE& DEP' R.777RNS The mail train for the East departs at 550 a.m, Closes at midnight. This train 'r ill also take the way mails between Pittsburgh and dlarrisbnrg. The through Express train - for the east departs at 4:30 p. m. Closes at 3:30 p. The Fast train for !the keet Ileparb3 at 11:20 p, m. Closes at10:20 p. ARPIVALS' .;. The mail train designated as the Baltimore Ex pros arrives at 12:45 m. The PhiladeljMia Express arrives atl:ls p. m. Both of the above iv* be delivered at 2:30 P. te. The Fast train arriv ;••: at 130 ,a m . . • PlifiNSYLVAllk RAILROAD CRUM RAU Leaves Wall's Stati I r tery Sunday a t .... , A 9 15 do Turtle Grek. do do 9 20 'do Brinton's., f ilo do 925 do Wilkin' sburgh ,do do _ 942 do East Liberty,. I.do do9AO Arrive at Pittsburgh, .... ,19 RETURNING TRAir ... . -P„ Leaves.Pittsbnrgh skytittmday 5t...--1 00 do East Li 30r0 do do 24 do Wilkizu3burgh '46 do ......... 132 do Ennton's do do .1 49 do Turtle Creek do do Arrive at Wa115,............. 00 J. STEVitAitT, Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. July 9.1842. J AMESLAOBJES, 11! - Has now on hand a large( Stook of fall andwinter BOOTS AND SRO S, Comprisin d. I g all the diffeibnt varieties and style be foun Ladies', Misses and Chtldron'elialmoral Boots with double and tripplo sides. Meng', Boys' and Youth ' s Cal& Comae and Hip Boots, Shoal and Brogana, Mew' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots of a very seperior onalitY.; Call and examine his stook as ho warrants his goods to give genoralsatisfaetion. . _ JAMES ROBB, 1 89 Market sired. • MeKOisr ORT, Nov, 15,1861 AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN 131- RECTORS of the Monongahela Valley.Btuak of McKeesport. will be, held 'at the Banking House, on Monday, the Oth day of December he tw een the hours of 10 a. in. and 12 m. ! The annual meeting of !Stockholders', on Tues day the 2d of Deeember.i at 11 a, tn, nols:3wd. T. B. RAMMER, Brest. EUROPEAN: y.1110)11[AS EATr Alf , larnorzsar In. Agent. 115 Water *red, Pittsburgh. Pa... is prepared to bring out dread back .pagsengers from or to any part of the , old cotmkt7, either b 7 steam or eaihnzpackets. ' SIGHT DRAFTS FOB SALA payable In any part of. Europe. Agent for the IndianapCl6 and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for thenld Black Star line of Sailing Paoke. and for thi3lines of Steamers sail ing between Now York. Liv erpool . Glaegow and , Galway': fall WILL ILSMITH JOB. R.ILITNTEIt WM. H. SMITH & CO, WHOLESALEAROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND NT FIRST STREETSI PITTRII , ! SOH . David n'eentaatut. Special Partner. General Partnere. i. MEANS ac COFFIN, abacsomrs to M'Candleip. Mena k C 0.,) WHOLESALE 'IL GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Streets, PITTSiIIOII9II34 PA GRAVEL. FELT, AND CANVAS R 0 0 FBI IN G. ATERIALS CIOI7ISTAIFFLT hand, for sale with inOraotionz; bleu IRON SATUBATEIpI' FOR ROOF Oer Work is net teinteeled by, that et 47 Roofer In Western Peeneylvania. , B. F. &HUB; 75 Smithfield et. 425-3md Pittalerele. CURTIS C..STrIFINETZ, ems , Na4t. -,.• 110VSE CARPENTER I - AND J °DBES.' SIIOP VIRGIN APlLElGbetwearik and Liberty Streets, • ITITSBUItGIL PA. , IR - Orders solicited and prompt', attended to. BF. FABER & IHI STEAM ENGINEASUILDERS I) , iron ironnoerso, 41111MILIACHIMSTS AID BOILER_ ER MANX ffeir the 'Penn. B. B. AitaiDeuirl.. FITTaBURMIL pfiABTIFACTUBE Hubs or Steam ligin n a3. l.. rantinz from three to one tuadred and horse power. and fruited fcr Grist Mille. Saw eta. Give particular attention to the construction of Itnikinea and Machinery for itrifit mills. and for aPisighta, mulay and circular saw nave also on hand. finished'and ready for ship aunt at short notice, Fnainee arid Boilers . of every description. orate so, n_sedn Wrought Iron smarten,. Gams and rallies in Fray variety, and continue the manufacture of Wolen Machinery and Madli l locards. Our prises fun low, sufz u ery mannhintur ed of the-best quality of un warranted in all eases to aisle satisfaatiors ifirOrders from all parts`of 'the country solicit ed and promrdly fe2l.4kw • . . • :, • ... . 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Only 'the Sunda:ll'l44'e, tad been . altar% •with rah; Vatelifrig the baby; he sat' in the sunshine, laughing and clapping his little hands, as the shadows of the, trees were flung across the bare floor, and , mov eil by the passirig'breeie.' Now thelchild was sitting in the same spot, the warm` spn streaming in on his' bright curls and making him look so liretty—scf like a pic ture ; but the father was gonofrom us for ever. "It seemed to me I must see his ,dear face once more—that he would surely lift the latch and come in and say, as he so often did, 'Mother what'would you take for this little bother?" "Even the baby missed him, and would come and stand at my knee, calling, `Papa! Ikea& papa:until thought my poor heart weuld • Theltwo oldest children were at 'school ; the rest were out playing, so that II was quite alone. By and by the baby was tired of his play ' and came and got uSoi into my lap. `Mamma cry ?—mamma musn't ;", he l4sped nut, and wiped my wet face with his ,little r ehubby _hands ; but I could only boll clOt!er to me, and then cry more . r bitterly.' • ‘,Justthen Mr. and Mrs. Lorrimer drove up in, their handsome carriage. They lived not' far of and were our' tidiest neighbors. When I had invited them in, and had dried my tears a little, they seem ed at a loss how to begin the conversation, bid Charlie had slipped away and went and stood at the lady's knee, and pointing to her heavy gold bracelet, said "Pretty,. prettyl'' in his childish way, she took it'ot4 andtave it to Charlie, say- "Won't you come to be my little boy, Charlie ?" ' "My mother's heart took fright at once r 'iley had no children, and I seemed to feel as plainly, as if told me, that they hied come to ask for one of tnine. "No, no; Mother couldn't spare hire," ,quickly, snatching him away, al ost rudely, I fear. " 'MyLdear woman,' began Mr. Lorri- Mer, "have you thought seriously of the: impossibility of . your - getting along with five children, under twelve years of eget It has required all your husband's efforts to make a living for you—how can you hope to do it without him?" 'We offer' joined in his wife, "to take the most helplpst of your little ones—to give hirmalkthc advantages we would oar ova child; and surely you see that God's handlit in it-,- 7 tha) Arough us he intends. tq 1iW1D.3'0,1:7. "I nee d not you how long .I withstood al their atg,u'rhents. Brit at last, overcome by their entreaties, I consentato,consider' the matter. Iri two days they came for My answer. I never mentioned their visit My any of the children, and I kid changed niy mind almost every hour since I. had seen they.n. At last, convinces' thatit*tis fdr the good, Loot:lll4.e—, go, my Tesolutur. lingered over every artiale,l put on him, and, made every dear curl over and over before I could get it to please me ; and I' kissed the little white shoulders until they were all rosy. But at length he was ready, and Ithought he never looked so pretty. Be was full of animation, for he was old enough to know what it meant to 'go riding,' and he clapped his hands and laughed aloud at the horses ; as they were driven up, I handed him to his new moth er, (the children supposed that he was to come back soon,) and. e never looked at. roe. Oh, how jealous was my aching heart "When I came back into the house, the first thing my eye fell on was his cradle. I could only throw myself on it, and sob aloud. Then came the trial of telling the whole truth to the children. None of I then; seemed reconeilbd, and I felt that the worst was to come when the two oldest come from school. I almost dreaded lo meet them, especially Willie ; he was I like his father, so quiet and calm outward ly, but hiding beneath his apparent cold ness the strongest, deepest feelings. But the others went to meet them as they came home, and I was pleasantly di:7.ap pOinted in the way the oldest it. He seemed to feel that I had done it for the best, and that •he must hide his own sor row for my sake. He was more thought. fill for my comfort, gentler than ever, only very still'and grave. "The day ended, as the longest will at last, and it came time to go to bed. I had taken Willie.to sleep down stairs near me. Since his father's death, the other children slept just above us. Well, when I came to lie down, there was the empty pillow I Baby had always laid his little rosy face as close to mine as he could get it, and slept with one little warm hand on my neck. All my grief broke out afresh when I thought of him. Willie Seised pp at last, and said earnestly: "'Mother, it's Charlie you are crying tor, isn't it?' '• 'Yes,' I answered. know it's for the best ; but oh I it's so hard to give him up. 7 ° "'Mother,' continued the child, 'when father died, we knearit was all for the bst, because God took him• from us ; but, I've been thinking:ever since we • laid down how poerlittle 7 Cliarlie" must be cry inkifor yetituid - ilic,)tv:God•gave him to us,. toil,* tint 'and keep him'_,- and how you gatv ' iliikt awaY; , •• if He bad Meant him to bel Mr:ond , Pdrs4 LOrrimer's baby,-wouldn't He have given *lid te' v tletri at first?' f‘The child'4 - moidki (Varied:Mare° Weight with them than the arguments of my rich neighbett. " After Cotitridering a moment,, 1, daid, impulsively: !' 'Oh, •if I only , lad 'him back, he sheould'nevek . o away again, no matter I 'hoW poorme might be.' , Mlle moon was'shining so brightly that it was tdineet as light as day, aid present- ly Willie said: , i'Motheriit's only half a'' mile 'across the fields,. and.they won't go to bed fora longiiine.rit Me. Lorrimer's ; let us go and get Charlie.. Why, mother, I seem to hear laid' crying now. "Urged:by the child's entreaties and t the fond promptings of my heart, I con sented. I. thick - I never walked a half' mile so quickly in my ,IM, and neither of of us spoke until we reached the mansion. Then we stopped a moment for breath, and sure enough we could hear the baby screaming at the. top of voice. -We went round to the eitting-iCoM door and knocked. They . seemed half-frightened when they saw who it was, brit asked us in policy. A hired nurse was walking the child up and down the floor, trying to pac ify it. Mrs. Lorrimer had wearied her self out, and was lying on the lounge. " 'Come to mother.' Willie said, and he brought,the . little fellow: tome at once. "How he clung to me, still sobbing, yet sing all the while to find himself in my arms. cannot give him up,' I said, at last, when I could get my voice clear. 'Yon must let, me take him home.' "They . evidently thought the the silliest of women; but their cold words only made me the more determined, and we started .back in less than half an hour after we came, I carrying the baby r ; . Willie offered to help me, but I felt as though I could car ry him in my arms forever. I "When I laid him in thb bed, now fast asleep, but still sobbing, avid reaching out hit; little hands to feel if I was there, I said, 'God helping me, come what Will, I Will never part with one of - my little chil dien again,' and I never did. 1 JUST BEYOND. • Wayside traveler, worn and weary, Pause not at the mountain's base; I . Thongh the way seoins steep racereary, He who runs shall win the just beyond the lights are gleaming From my mother's humble cot; Just boyord bright oyes aro beaming: . Only:Ltd:press and falter not, Wretched outenst child of slirrow, Deep in degrada.tion'a bond.; Mourn, repent, and on the mbrrow Bloom hope's flowers for the beyon , .: • Sad-hrowod minstrel, idly dreaming. Up and Work, do not despond: Though tho clouds aro dark in scorning. Yet the stars shine beyond, Baste, bravo men, of every. station, To your country's call respond: Strike for freedom, mve the nation, Sxullingl'eacelios lust beyond, Thy drooping spirits, Christian, rails , , h ink not. in darklough, Detpand; Through the and shadow,V valley tiod and heaven wait juxtlp-yond. *aiting for the Pontoons—Their i Arrival—Looking at the Rebels I Across the it appah an n ock ; Fight at Hand—Neu tr afi t Guarding Houses—Lax Dis Nino. special co rroip ontlen eof tho RIGHT GRAND near Falmouth, Va.-r;Pr Monday, November 24, 1 .ef5 ; ",; Still on the North bank of the .i hannockrs- Upon th:e high bluff line' of three miles, 24 of ou're OAT! threateningly toward the enemy. ; Tn the ravines behind them a hundred mire wait, ready to be Wheeled up and placed in po sition. • I i Upon the hills South of the river, die ., nt from 3,000 to 3,000 yards, see 1 guns 1 c riff ont them. Some peer black thro' h stily-built earthworks ; some are just visible over the crest of sharp ridges ; some almost hiddencount cobuygreat pe brush. Already eighteen;isf. the o we cannonading will unmask many more. "Ah i Whit a `Sotind will the..llo': wibl IT3 ry. When the Death Anzel toucht, , he. , ,a stC:t r ice a • , What lend lament and dismal Miscrere key . !Will mingle with their awful syinphoni q." iln front of our right batteries, hut far balow and hidden from them, the antique, narrow, half-ruined village of Fallnouth hags the river. In front of the rebel bat , • trres, in full view from both' sideli, the oad, well-to-do town of Fredericksburg, with its great !nctories; tall spires and hick buildings, is a tempting target for Orguns."The river which flows rid can t i r7tift' l geri'rrMiNt.' lt - , . 16 ,- , -. Behind our batteries arid their pr' tect• jug hills rests the infantry of the rand Division. Gen. Couch's corps occu • ies a 1 crescent-shaped valley—a symmetric nat ural ampitheatre. It is all aglow nightly with a thousand camp-tires • and from the proscenium-hill of Gen. Ifoward's iead qUarters, forms a picture mocking all earth ly canvas. Behind the rebel batteries, in the dense forest, their infantry occupies' a Ithe five miles long. By night we just de et the glimmer of their fires: by day we se the tall, slender columns of sax 1 e rling up from, their camps. l'raqticed 1 ekes estimate their numbers from theSe in• &cations at 40,000 or 30,000. I • IWe have watched a week for the Fpon toon boats, though • Gen. Burnside , was promised they should be here simultane ously with his first corps. The brilliant idea of bringing them from Washington, 65 miles over the muddy roads, is worth the eminent professor of the art of How Not to Do It. Governmental minds were apparantly ignorant that they could be floated down the Potomac to Belle Plains. only 8 miles from this point. . But last night they were within:i i ti - Miles, so they will not delay ns T longer. A few hours will be sufficien i constructing the bridge. Will the rebels fight the decisive bi here? Many officers believe they wil seems improbable, tor their only advan is the obstacle they can interpose to 1 eiiiising the river; and while a part off ainty is engaging them here, the rest cross, above or below, and flank then If they mean to risk a great bath shall not complain; we are only eight from our water base. In any event there will be=artillery fit ink before this letter is in print. The men and children came pouring o , ' Falmouth, yesterday, anticipating bOmbardment. Vrederickiburg wishes to remain neu. Nis like nearly all the families we is Having contributed everything—clothi horses, money and men to the rebel a when our troops approach they ask to treated as neutrals. They illuitrate pOssibilities of human effrontery. All the citizens ask to have guards p ad over their houses; but very fe thbm obtain them. "I will give no in i ; , gaard," replied Gen. Howard to on thpse applicants "until he is willin loie as much as I have lost in defen th i Government," ::The, Virginian ' o e long; lingering look at the 'Clenei lopse, empty coat-sleeve (he lost his ri orb while leading his brigade at I Q4ks) and went away, the picture of .sphir. ',.. lii several instances guards have bi cattured•byrebelguerrillas, through the red agency of the families they were 11 tecting. This was the case at the hot near White Sulphur Springs where q OakTuth, of the 35th Massachusetts, wa ' keit prisoner. The country bleeds. These Virgini must he, terribly in favor of "the Un as It was," Houses are despoiled; soli timeii . property which cannot be tali away is destroyed in mere wantonness Werse yet, there have been instances of mOst outrageous conduct toward wom The inost of the soldiers liehuve admh bly 'a Tew bring disgrace to the whOle: The orders are rigid enough; they fi bid rot only soldiers but officers to on any priiate hduse without writtdn pefm shin from their division commander; b they are not enforced. As we have see guards cannot be established to preve the evil. Officers say: " fhe only remedy . is to shoots few of the worst offenders +— But it is useless to convict soldiers lof crimes punishable by death, so long c itri the, sentence cannot be executed with ut referring it to the President, and he will not approve it." So, discipline relaxos, the army becomes demoralized; in bat le the brave and worthy suffer; because e cowardlysnd unworthy are skulking 'it the rear and straggling through the con - try: s., n. It. A Practical Joke;'--By George Vandettifeir There was a low comedian familiary called Dick Hoskins, whoei 'I occasionally encountered at several small country the atres,- in the Ndrtii . ofEryanfl, and who was an inveterate and dtidal joker on the stage. He was always very well-be haved With me, bat when he in contact with a tragedian for whose talentshe entertain. ed a contempt, or whdse person or man ners displeased him, woe to the unhappy subject of his fun. All his tragedy was turned into farce when'.Dick was in the humorois vein. Thus, he played grave digger, one . night at,. I , think, the Roch dale Thmitre, in Ltncashire, to the the Hamlet of Mr. C--, a &st...solemn and mysterious tragedian-of the cloak and dag genii:hob].' This gentleman's tragedkiwas t in Dick's' eye, much more intensely comic than hi s own broadest strokes of the farce; accord ingly 1 1 Dick held no terms with it, and showed`the unfortunate olSject of his mirth no quarter -on the stage. When, therefore, Hamlet, approached the grave to hold his dialogue with Dick in it,..the latter began his antics, and extemponied all sorts of absurd interpolations in' the text—which ho : spoke in his own broad :Lancashire . dialect. There was not agood house, and Dick allowed himself full: %license, Mr. (I —, —scowled fearfully, but Dick was un abashed. At last Dick 'put a climax on his audacity. 'tapped the infinite of insult.' The theatre was built on: the site of an old dissenting chapel, which had formerly stood there, in which a preacher named Banks held forth, and in the small grave. yard attached in which, the doctor—for. 'he was popularly dubbed Dr. Banks—had ileen buried twenty years before ; and his h. ine was familiar yet. So, after answering . amlet's queatimi:— ? - , 0 'How long will a man lie in the earth ore to rot?" i Dick proceeded in due course to Blue tiate his answer by Yorickle skull, and taking it up, he said, in the words of the text: "Now, here's a skull tint( hath lain in the earth three-and-twenty years, Whose ,lo you think it was?" • "Nay, I know not," replied Hamlet, in his sepulchral, tragedy tone' "This skull, sir," said Dick, pursuing the text thus far, and then making a sud den and most unlooked-for alteration: !`This was Dr. Banks, skultl" Aud the word skull he pronounced like a bull. Of course the house was in an uproar of ,laughter and confu The victim ized tragedian stamped and fumed about the stage, as well he might,, exclaiming: "Yorick's, sir; Yorick's!' "Nu," said Dick, coolly,,when the tu mult had subsided, taking, pp another one and resuming the text. "This is Yorick's skull, the king'sjester; btit"—going off again—‘t'other s Doctor Banks, as r told you!" This was too much, this ..waa the last straw on the tragedian's back, He jump ed into the grave, seized Aliii-.7(ifet7) low comedian by. the throat, ippi. a .fearful contest, never:before--or:ateWlF•ho ititroduced - - - held down in the grave .with one hand, while he flourished 'Dr. Banks' skull' in triumph above his head! 2 The curtain was dropped, amidst roars and shrieks of laughters in which King, Queen, monks and courtiers—who, in the vain hope of arresting the row, had been sent off with °phone's empty coffin -vwere compelled to join—forming a tableau which finished the play for that flight. Read Read HIGHLY IMPORTANT 11 GREAT RELIEF TO THEE AFFLICT ED, and those suffering from wee /mesa of sight TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLD; you wish to experience great relief in Your &ht, try the world-renowned BIISSLIN PEBBLE SPECTACLES. Purchasers will continuo to find perfect sundae tion by trying these Stacles. Sold only by J. DIAMOND, Opticiap, No. 39 Nifiltstreet. Post Building. The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames. I desired. Kir BMW Impostors and Pretenders. 1,22 ' 141A.T11, 0 r.r A. OLE,. UTE ARE WOW WARII7FAOEURING this article, which for brilliancy in burning freedom of offensive odor, and transtrii,v of color, (which color we warrant to bee ad by ago or exposure). is unsurpassed by any umi nator in this or Eastern markets. As a profitable Oil to the consumer, wo can specially recommend It. Also, our manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA Mild by all large Soap - Makers and oil 'Refineries. which excels 10 per cent, instreekthell the make ofllnglish Soda brought to this conntry. Our mennbature or SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTRATED LYE; SAL 1, AC! Are so well and favorably known, we trust the mention is sufkient. age I onr our iay ht wo- rt of I the . ; . teorders and inquiries will be moratauly a t ed to by addresaing. GRORGE 00Littrwa. assns. Penna. Balt - M an ufooturing Comwan7. 24 Wood stmt. Pittsburgh. olgdygawds leet t • mg, my be he LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES AN D •••• WELTING WOELLEN. PA.U.111.. WeI:MCP-Y. Manaaattiren of „ . . Bomb. Brasiers Boit co x: , prfts Cop Per Bet todur, 'ad &MB ros. Snorter- Solder. .te. Also in t iltare and ilealers In. Me . • PhstgL Vire, Ate. Conatantkv nm.Laad. 359,1 11 , 11ae1dne ini!Toola. Waroironze, N 0.149 alma and 120 BoOICASTREETS, Pittalwargh, Perum, ANlP'ESPrialar orders of Copper out to tall destied pattern. . fearlyd/w SMITH, PARIV. A CO PiriNTET WARM PCIVIUNDOEVII , !PITTSBURGH, PA Warehouse, No, 149 First andL2o tieccmd ins Manufiseturers of all sane , andnesserintions of :lea] 011, Retorts =ABMs', samara Water Pine Sad - bop ,e Desirous WagolPDXimis Meal kloulsbt Pullieeiliangers and•Oopplur wer743l°4J - ebbing andbisteMe on made to order. , ": • do. ing a complete machine shall attached to theYoundm anzioseeserifittlnewill be eareAdly attended to .- •.:i kEzesirire* , 9lit IKON AND NAIL WORKS. I.4l.A.llitiVat Mannar tures fareet„ , )30 1 ileijTlaie; "Hemp; A and 'in s grogai Rallis and Srates Igo, &rem Gm U T Rail and - Plat Bar Railr Iron. Emitible for Coal Worko. Works aro adjoining the OUT OAS WORE Warehouse, No. SS Water street an:IIN Market street, BagalAranandhtir• arl2o.6ard-is CREAP SIXTII STREET PROPERTY —A two story Brick Dwelling Houae of six rooms and large lot of ground • fronting on Sixth street, near Smithfield, will be sold at a bargain. Apply to 8. CITTEIDERT & SONS. no2o commercianrokers. 51 Market St. BER 1, 1862. . . , FRILARLPIIIA ADMIRERS, ..........._____ JESSE JOHNSON, MBEAL COIIISSION IRRCHART, AND MUIR IN Flour, Grain and all kinds of Country Produce, Wines and Liquors. lllllirara, Tobaeo, ate. Zip Liberal advances made on consialnasun of 1411 WINES. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 737 SOUTH SECOND ST an26:13, PHILADELPHIA. WM. BRICE 81; CO 4 • PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PO: 16 SOUTH WATER STREET, P hiladelphia. AS. Liberal advances made on consignments when required. myl-lyd • FRIES & LEECEUM, NO. 818 MARKET STREET PHILADELPIEFIA, Jobbers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Always on hand a Well selected stook of Goods linkable for the trade. E. P. IMPORTERS Or WINKS, BRANDIES, FINE OLD WHISKIES, NO. 5 NORTH FRONT STREET PRELADMPEIA. aplo:l7d Jour x ILLIBON-WM P SUMBA-RODMAN B ELLTHON JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS, IMPORTERS.OF CLOTHS, GAM AND VESTINGS, NO. 339 MARKET STREET, (2 4 1 door below Fourth,) milard PHILADELPHIA. j GEORGE GRANT, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN RIMY DIMICHIPTION OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 610 CHESTNUT STREET, myl-ly PHILADELPHIA C. HARR It BRIAN ; WWI LONG L COV.V. dr. 3E.E.A.8.C.V.,. MANUFACTURERS e6 IMPORTERS. —OF MEWS PUBAIMELING GOODS AND TAILORt3' TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, myl2lyd PHILADELPHIA.I DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, FIJI-MON dt CO., iNuFAciTutirseor NVRRY kANIZTT 01 FIN/SHED BRASS WORK, 1 , 1 44.-. MFA, :' • • , - a, • • a Safety Lam _pj Gaa Brackets and I..tents: Corner ST. CLAM STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fe73gf Y I or,:w I/ Wholesale and Retail Grocers, IMPORTERS AIM DILILIII2 TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, a¢., NORTH-EAST corner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, Read ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO. Or PITTSBURGH. °pries,. No. 37 Fifth St., Bank Block A irNSIIRES A M G A AINST ALL KINDS OF FIRE AND MA RINE RISKS. ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN D. Meooll6. Vioe President: D M. BOOK. Secretary; OW. WILLIAM DEAN. General Agent. DIRECTORS—Isaac Jones. GAL Hamm Har rPaliimagte.7 I . 'l2 ° j:l 6 . l rd:it Captain Wilson, at Jacobs. R. P. Sterling , Capt. W . .Dean. Robert L. SPGrew. Robt. H. Davis. WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE SHOC ERJ NOS. 18 AND e 2O WOOD STREET, lIIIPORTANT TO LADIES jr. JOHN HAIM?. HAviNG FOB upwards of twenty nears devoted his pro fessional time exclusivelyto the treatment 01 Fermi s Ditriciikien, sad having succeeded in thou sands of oases in restoring the afflicted to sound h~health has now entire confidence in offeringpub- " Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CRONO- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS I Which have never yet failed (when the three - tions have been strictly followed) in re moving difficulties arising from Obitraction or Stoppage of Nature. or In restoring the. Wet= to perfect health when Buffering from .penal Affections. Pro/apse Uteri, the. Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Ur emia, Also in all cases of /kbility or Nervous Prostration, Hysterics, Palp itations, Ao.. &a. &a. which are tho forerunners of more serious disease; to-These Pills are perfectly harmless on the con stitution, and may belays hin ha most delicate/e -mote without causing distress at the same time they act Wre a charm, by strengtheninsr,bavigo rating, and restoring the system to a healthy con• dition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the' obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the first three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Paws °NH DOLLAR, and when desired will be sent by mail pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money .7: BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y„ General Agent Sold by Druggists generally. JOSEPH PLEMING, • Corner Market street and the Diamond, atinavdteowis Agent fot Pittsburg. IF YOU WANT SOME GOOD NEW Fruit or prepared Mince Meat, mixed. and all 1 other kinds of Spices, cooking Brandy or Wine, New Orange, Lemon and Citron Petilso to Haworth & Brothers, in the Diamond, where you will get anew crop of Fruit and lower than at any other house m the. city. Also ageneral Sad tea assortmemt of Ferns's , Orocenee, Teas; Wines, and all other kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. HAWORTH & BROTHER, de24 oornor Diamond and Diamond alley. TO CONSUMPTIVES. HE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN ' restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple:remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful disease, Consumption—is annous to makatknown to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a nrescriPtion used (free of charge), with the directions for pre paring and using the same. which they will find a .surecurefor &resumption, Asthma, Bronchi*, &o The ; only object of the advertiser in sending the 'Prescription is to benefit the aftlicted, and spread 'information which ho coneives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing Parties wishing tha_preserption will please ad leedress Wil li amsbur g ARD A. W 9-3 m Williamsburg Kings County. N. Y. . MIDDLETON & 880., AIM DIALERS ER ALLEGHENY OITY PITTSBURG :(Attho old !Stabil& ed ;Cosa DtqIIWEE WAY, . NEAR ST* !man{ trnumr. Repairing done as neaai. ly7 TO EMBERS Aso OOSTRAOI'O7IB We are nowma facntarinir i imperil) r aritiele of • LIME 5. which we arepreparol to dearer from our 00+11. YARD, 509 Lunpßank - STREET. b Band ee a t n qualittr of -.lE'Ewtll37 coxa always as ima raygt DIME . SON. STEWART &:cO. J. sr. Dz. iiivtivs-mittr, Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS; All kinds or Braes and Iron Voiks made to.order. BRAES OASTJUGB Or ALL KIXDS Made' at the shortest notice. OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP. orders !dint SOWN &TETLEY'S IRS WOOD STREET, will be promptly attended to. The members of 'this firm being practical me chanics. of many years' eaßerience in the ,biud spnoed. se, will insure to give satisfaction In severre lyd firCEET.H EheXTRACTED WITHOUT R. PAIN by t nee of an apparatus whereirg no drugs or galvanic, battery are used. - Medi cal gentlemen and theirfamiliee have their:teeth extracted. birmY process. and" re ready to testify no to the safety and painleeEmms 'of the operation, whatever has been said by persons interested in assetg the contrark, havingno lmowledge of my ess. atri 1 1111.AliTE sh MIAL MB= Inserted in every a. and ams as low. as will best of matorini warrant in' nil oases. • • the noltly-kr 8.11. KIEB & CO., NANDPACTURNREI of Pure No. 1 Carbon Oil, AND Z AriPOffioe on LLBIIRTY STREET. onnoalte Penn's R. Depot. *.All oil warranted. art23:lYd I HENRY W. BEAUMONT is 00. RAORKEILLY OF THE TWO-MAE NY HOUSE, dealers lit Foreign Brandies, Wines. and Gins; also, Blackberry. Raspberry. Wild Cherry, and Ginger Brandies, Old Monongahela, Rye,_and other Wlisides. Jamaica BAUX4 BMA. rior Wino Bitters Jur. N 0.83 Liberty street, Opposite Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Pa. HoteLs, Taverns, andiamilies supplied at mod erate profits for cash.' new Jersey Cider for fain ily or hotel par Poses. ry3l6md 91. L. wol LON°. MILLER a 00.. WORKS AT SDARPSBURGH STATION. AL LEGIIKNY VALLEY RAILROAD. ANl.Ofion and Warehouse 23 RIABHET 61113imiri .IFFITSBURGH. Manufacture? of Illcustssiting and Lubrinated Carbon Oils 'and Bonsolo. NO. I REFINED OIL, WARRARTED NON-EXPLOSIVE. always on hand. oo24:/y WILLIAM CARR fs CO. WHOLESALE . GROCERS.' And Importers of WINES, BRANUM% GINS, d/ISO, Distillors and Deia!era in Pin OLD MONONGdEna RYE WILD3)II' 327 Übe/rot Street, .PITTSIII7B6IH. Grocery'wk. ; Loot Eton) streets _... are wish to go ii=l3rir particulars address atr7-1X LOOK BOX 18, Pittsbareli Young's Eating Saloon, CORM VIRGIN ALLEY AM MTH. FIELD &MEM Where OYSTERS and all the delicacies .of the Beason will be served up in the most palatable . style. ELI YOUNG. pelf corner Virgin 8.1.109 and Smithfield et. 'I".I3EIM ELDORADO, (POMMY erouiritutonsouns.) CORNER FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STRUTS. (Opposite the Post Office.) THE SUBSOBI E B HaVING taken the above n'ellknown stand, will be pleased to see his friends at:allows. Maxine% liquors, ales, and sugars are of the best. ja24-3md JOHN LUNDY, Proprietor. JOHN FLEEGER, OUrrsimElL. 25 corner Ohio and Beaver alai ALLEGHENY CITY. Lame stook of Guns of ktlldeseiiptiona oa hand or made to order. and for sale at LOWEST CAB PRICES. ~ Reiairing promptly attended to. nom:lsw-my3l-dtf . *A** .t FRIEND IN WEED. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great Imnesetter, and has been used in his practice for the lest twenty Years with the most astonishing success.' As An external remz . edy it is without a rival and will. alleviate.paln more !speedily than any other preparation.. For all and Nervous' Disorders itis truly in fallibN and as a cure for Sores. Wound Sprains, raises, Ac.. its soothing , healing. an d : , powerful strengthening properties, excite the jes t wonder and astonishment of all who h.eve ever given it a trial. Over four hundred certificates of. remarkable cures, i?erformed by it widen; the last two years, attest this fact. R'lt. SELLERS di CO. Agents for Pittsburgh den.:l3 , dkwoow NEW MEDICAL i DISCOVERY. -vi ABM rzw!upri ola Tim SPEVJEE. IV ENT mare of '' GONORRHEA. GLEET. DEETEAL_ _.. Dusharr, Senunisl Medal:less, Nishtly Naar 088 % .1310011tiDIBIO • Ginaitallrrits- - lathy, : Gravel, tincture and : ! Affections of the Bid-: Which -neys and ladder; Which has been used by utisnards-of ONE ItUNDRED *llYSieliNa in tbeirgii:to practice. T with the - entire miens. sumse OMENS, Corezoe„,ekranss. or any oompotuid 'thertoirnowii.' ' BFLTi'B SPECIFIC PILLS • ate ;T: 3, in on. 0 a cure in a nett fte.4 effecting few s. and when a aura is effect itm perman ent. ex aro prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never, nause ate the stomach, or impreignate the breath and being sugar coated all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of diet is necenaanhilst using them: nor-does their action interfere with beginesso ur mita. Each' box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOlJiilt. - Dr. Bella Treati4e on Seminal Weakness,, Self Abutet, Gonorrhea. Gleet.4"o. a Pamphlet of 50 Pages. containhiglzupormut . „ad v i ce t o th e et _ thot. BENT FREE. Six cents aro required to pay postage. " DR. BELL'S DRIER BOOK, A oomplete Treatise on Gonorrhea, Gleet,Strie ture, &phillia, to., in all the various stages, with 7 p, ascriptions in English, 'adapted for self reatment, without the sad 'of a physician PRICE ONE DOLLAR. The Ms or Books will bustmt. from ob-' serration. bY mail. b oat -nald. by antsocuray advertised agent, on reootpt of the money.. J. BRYAN, Boohestar IN. YAlar i argt. • " .ToEttpit corner Market street oral - Diamond. Druggists Bold by all 4gant for Pittsbuigh. . ,o6ll3:doeowlyas• CORNWELL REBA, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. I RIVATEDISEASURS-• Dr.BROWNIMEDICAL "...e.*-T. N and SURGRIAL Office. No. - bo 2f --- -- - -:4 - amithlield street. Pittsburgh, ;•r -„e, rennaylvana.. . i ~..,_;,;,-; , a l I Dr•BROWN is an old citizen -4_44, ',- 11 of Pittsburgh. and has becri in ,5 ,?.‘ , 1=, - 7 - -A-s- - Praeticefor the last twentrv-ilve • .:2•6 f....-. -- year. Nis businees bas•heen 'f:-U••rr. ,:,,..tr .:.•• qconfined mostly to Private and , •T'-- ,- - - ,''' f urstical Diseases. I 0. - —, I , • orrinars - AND irrubiekti - ' :'r 1 la need the medical -frieud Tsbettldlittitli to - i find ,out sue place of pfilof. The,Doctorja a r regular graduate.and his esPeresAW..4-•,:as•Wciat.- *eat of a certain clam 9f dkesswf is a sure guar antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re lief by the use of his remedies and following fiig _ DR. BROWN'S RRUEDIFIN _ . ••• , Cover -fell to cure the worst form ef l e eneitial ''' Assesses. Impuritiessnd Sorofulotui Affeetiots.-tS Also all diseases arising from a hereditary takit i which manifests • itself in the forty -, of :tot' teg , T Peoriads. and s great many dormsof skin.da-, ,t• eissag; the origin of which the patient 'la entire/3. - Paiorant. To perscuaskatHicted, Dr-Brown Gramm: =POE of a sure and snag regevery. . • ' • , SBMINAI. WBANNFM: 't -: .: 1 . , ;f;<• ;;. ' Dr. Brown's remedies far tiro alarming Worthier brought on often by that solitery habit - of &starlit gratification. which the. etalg and, weak zisclocl, -4 often give way to, (to their own destructiCV43 - ar" '' the only reliable remedies known in therAquaW' they are safe. and make a, aDvaar 21.52 donficei : or health.- , ,•-. 1 - -7.7 J., t i. , :17 - ,..; 1 RIEMIATIBM; ' r ~_,2 I Dr. Brown's remedies never !hi! to . eriiii ; tnist zutinfal disease irs g raw a_tret--he will Werkatir& ; oar°. Ito also treats Piles.' eileet. (lonuorttas Stricture. Urethal Discharges. Banuie.Wordrnass ; Monthly Suppressions Diseases of the sea t :, Vistula in Ano. Nervous AifeelAorie. Paris in V Back and Ifidneys. Irritation of the Biaddar.,te. gather with all diseases of an hours origin: A letter daseribing the sznivtcang, contain' Ing•a 1; sus, directed to DR. BRO Ms, No. GO Smitheopirj -, Ht., Pittsburgh. Pa.. will-be No_ at ' ed. Meduane snit to say address.. safilly pa,4ig and secure from observation. Office and Private Reoz.s. N 9.• fit , Smithfield . • treat. Pittsburgh Pa. nob-dew& E. 013DR,Y. Dentist, L 34 Smithfield street. DAUB & CAP4E'LIii •• : IitERCELANT TATILO:Iig„ ITILFTELD STREET:: V/ lame aral woltsetalligfoTlVlllß A. Li 3C.0 G ' o °oxidati ng of Cloths, Cashneres, WeStings, 443. ALSO—A large' ock of GENT'S FURNISHING •GOODS • including Woolen Shirts, Paper Odium Neck Pas, and everything usually kopt by lint dims Furnish ing Slores. Orders promptly executed- au3o:lYd C O , PARTZTEICSHIP:IiI; •41 T uNnz osioNEDUAUSABSOILTIA- A ted htm . hon: OLIVER; lifoCE/IN TOOK. In a copartnership. for. the.transaction.of tne CARPET BIISMSSnndor -, tho'nirlib and firm of W. MGCLINTOCk Sc SON, he - solicits.: from a generous Public a Continuance. to Elio new firm, of the liberal hatrouaoberotofore bst self enjoyed. W. IttoCIIITOCR. • CARIPETS —Raving- purchased :foil. cAsg. before the late advance, the largest`stdck ' Carpets in the city, we would call thckattention.of Wholesale and retail truars to our Co ado ae sedtment of CARPETS, -` MATTIN CLOVIS, &o. W. IdcOI.I.NTOCK SQX., au2l 112 Market.cdrest. WINDOW CURTAINS, i&e.. New Styles for Spring 0f1862. rr t eft- and. Nine darntitr! 4 1131 lir ' meat from 6 1-4 C511.!4 • t o . 116 per rinse. Between ith& Mad door below Dtantend &Rep WISP ROBIRT DA Mat T DALEFILL. ROST. DAILTEMAL Wholesale Grocers, CONISSION AND FORWARDiNa MERCKANTS; *A N D Dagen In Frahm and Pittiburat , No. 251 LIDERtY STNEET, st6uol. PrDESBITIVAI RAVE JUST BMWs& vuD 'FROM ' the Haat a largo and choice Brion of . ? SPRING AND BUMAWI PODA , &Vial& and Youths wear. embractinee all the newest styles COATINGS. CA.SE, MMERES VPSTINGS. W. 11. MeMCM 143: Sieridstif Garner Market Square. Allezhenr wad!...,tar9.-: The Philosophic, 3314.rner FtA.YDEN''S 111E* - 10411711 AifP.ll2c4' Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil isiritityl ready It possesses many advantages oyez . tins Common Burners; 1_ - L It 'sakes a large Or tatal light.With - perlect. combustion. • 2. It willhurn anyquantity of oil With salettC l -3. It can be used with a long 9r short , 4. It can be used as a taper mght-lamp. 5. It can always be made to burn economically:: bur 6. It is more easily wicked than !any other ner. 7. It can be trimmed and lighted Without.re moving the cone. • - 8. It throws all the white light above't be cone:, I._ The chimney can ba'rerr.ovod. or. inserted • without touoliing the glue. • 1.. • These burners are the common No.l size and, can be put on any lam_p now in use. Wary Poi , " son using Carbon Oil should, have ,a Philosophic Burner; 'Pried' 25 - cartiar par dated (42 Said a NO. 82 FOURTH street. Pittaburgh..i le.T.-IYdw • P. Cornnoopite Sal4on, • - CORNER °TUMOR AND MIMI eiR1403,.! (Near Market.) i , . HERE THE PUBI;10 CAB 0W ...i TAIN the bast and purest - Menem h . ~. meals at all hew no non - the ehortest - . et. at Lirn i2 eh o ,enr cis kry mo r ning between the 10 iirs'" Of /141 Ildllio,ygrsa - , . atal-lp • , - reprleter, ; .„1. °WM .8101.11F.4. , H ANT r•T A II0.114 • - Empasaanws cuthEnta 3rADy! -. 1.6 • DER CHEAP' FOR CM3a. - 1111 (AVININ / 141 °M SE W . JUL YORK with a ' choice stook of CLOTHS OABBIMERES and: VESTINOB; widoli -can be ' Purchased at prices far below the usual rates. • ; • Aeffireat inducements oared to cash busam. MAGEE dr Importors a,ndolealers Cloths, CaSSilderoS, 8e efts,' Vastings, Tailors' Tristuniings, &o, 255 MARKET STREET North Side, vIELLADMWEnta. oci9-134 - Arl B..S.EELY %Jo /41FLEVII BTuEffi a. oPPosite Cathedral ° REAI.ESTATE AND OEN RAL AgENT.' ' • ' NOTES. BONDE4.3llO.ll,Telata and ether Benz ties! , 4 • f`P.. 'FRESH ABEIVAL OF ' •' • • BOOTS. MOBS AND GUMS. be sold at the old .k , riees • self • BORLAND'S. 98 Alarketstreet, ItEßlali Mattil. • 1200 Llti3:UPEra s vnnr, of the choice and felreriXithadcannd,naii tux, FOR rAzia*- iripirrTrANG: bailers supplied in.quantity at ims than ent j!listernPrices..llltTC&. C ads Noarallitki WALL pAupignfiT NO 91 WOOD STBEEET. NEW GOODS. r:cimir'itiilte